davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
A Train Wrecker On Trial.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-The trial OF Dennis MOO
nan, on the charge OF train vreck1ng, began yes
terday before the Criminal Court. He Is charged
with taking out q rail on March 30, 1856, causing
Missouri Pacific freight train to run on the
track, wreck1ng several cars He was shot by q
policeman while running away, but escaped and
went tOCalfOrnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER-

-h~'A - l.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER-
FITzGERALD's OPERA COMPANY.
VIII comprise the following well known artists:
Misses Clara Lane Cstetson's Opera Companyl. Helen
Won Dornhorf Gypsy Baron Company, Jenny Reif-
farh Gypsy Baron comPany) Minney ptlthey h. CAB,
Company Mary tireenwood abbott Opera Company.
Praette % sb5otts 6era tS conpany Harry
MsGa1 Opera ComIany> JosaPn = ~ STeen1e1er THre
Theater). Edward Gervaise carleton Opera Com
pany1 GeOrge ". Wade Ermine Opera Company
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 2,
The Second Annual SUMMER OPERA Season viii be
inausurated with Genees Popular Opera
NANON,
With the following ideal cast:
NnSS s tiln Miss Helen von pornhof
CASTOR n................... Miss Mary Greenwood
Msran,s RAI6isns Mr. Mm M1 Pruets
ABB JCseph dTsens1sldsr
Max Hirshheld. Musical Director
POWERFUL CHORUS.
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Reserved Seats and so Cents.
Box Sheet will open Thursday morning. je13t
NATIONAL DRILL GROUNDS,
GRAND PYRoRAMA,
THE MRRRIMAC AND THE MONITOR.
MAGNIFICENT DRESS PARADE AND DRILL
TT r
Something Never Shown in this City Before.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. AT 7:3O O'CLOCK.
THE ENTIRE
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS
WILL DRILL AND GIVE DRESS PARADE UNDER
ELECTRIC AND CALCIUM LIGHTS,
novelty never before witnessed in city.
THE GRAND PYRoRAMA.
Which cost over $4,000. Will be exhibited.
COMMENCING AT $50 O'CLOCK
This realistic drama of the late should be seen
By every one
THE MARINE BAND WILL GIVE A CONCERT
DURING THE EVENING.
TICKET OFFICES OPENED AT 80 OCLocKP NJ
-ADAiSSioN.....--.-......... GEMS
GRAND STAND. EXTRA
ss- Complimentary Tickets not received.
EE AZ Afternoon c, TEA !. AND @ POUND PARTY E
Ioned on account of the weather, will be held
THIS "WEDNESDAY, EVENING. JUNE 1.
ST JOHNS PARIsH HALL.
desired ali friends will be present 1t
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL
DaIKYMafD DRILL % - . e'0'A
Fancy Bieyele Riding Music by Miss Carrie Kidwell
Tickets oc. Refreshments furnished at usual rates
Ufor beneht of ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. on va
% s s9 4 and an s,s Nav eyens Y Of June dt
dr. - II eestume at s O'clock Admission ,9 l0e
weather Is pleasant. my2S-6t
Il EEsAN's THEATER AND SUMMER GARDEN.
Two Separate Shows in Two Separate Buildings
The Female High Kicker
MILE DORST and NJ ORRSTE,
Including the Vienna Orchestra, 30 Artists Concert
in the Garden Every Might. Matinees Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and saturday. Thursday, June y Kill
1A1N-MITCHELI-
NEw NATIONAL THEATER.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 80.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY,
New Yorkas Sable Entertainers,
DOCKSTADER'S
MODERN MINSTRRLS,
FROM THEIR OWN THEATER,
Corner 10Th street and Broadway New York.
REFINED MINSTRELSY ALLIED WITH ORIGI-
NALITY.
ALL THE NEW YORK SCENERY AND EFFECTS.
THE GREAT VOCAL CORPS
AND CHORUS OF MADRIGAL BOYS
Tuesday. june The Summer Opera Season will
open with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

Ex-secretary Manning win san nom uvapoa
for home to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
virginia Kelly,s Party.

OnJR OF THE GUESTS FOUND DEAD AND THE ROLlCR
THINK WAS MURDERED.
NEW YORK, June l-Virginia Kelly, q colored
woman occupying furnished room tn q tenement
house in the rear OF foundry at No 296 West
Matthew Norwood. also-colored. was a guest. Phis
morning he was found lying dead beneath his
window, clutching wOmans sacque In his nfeless
hand. The police think he was thrown from the
room, which is on the third story. The woman
processes she does not know how he met his
death. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
Mr.. Ives, Railroad Schemes.
HE Is NOW TRYING no BUY THE TERRR HAUTR AM


HE IS NOW TRYING no BUY THE TERRE HAUTR AND
INDIANAPOLIS ROAD.
CINCINNATI, June l-Mr. Henry S. Ives, OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton ruad, left here
last nighe for Indianapolis, where he VIII to-day
a controlling interest in the Terre Haute and
Indianapolis road, which Mr. Mckeen has con-
tracted In writing to sell for that sum- This road
being the lessor OF theTerre Haute and Logans-
port road. and joint lessor with the Pittsburg
Cincinnati and St. Louis, and the Cleveland, Col
.umbus and Indiana Central OF the-St- Louis, Van-
dalia and Terre Haute road, will have large add-
ton to Its mileage when -Ghe arrangement iscom-
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

BLOoMIN0ToN, ILL.,, June LA strange disease,
communicated by contact, haScauSed q dreadful
havoc among horses In Dewitt County. IL is be-
ueved to have been cOmmun1cated.fromi imported
French stations, and Is said TO be common in
France. 1t was ffG noticed in Dewitt County in
1885. Forty mares have died from II, and many
are now Ill. Nine stations are here under treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
District Government Affair.

THINKS THE PATROL BOX INJURIES HIS BUSINESS
j. 4. Johnson the restaurant keeper, has peti-
toned the Commissioner 10 remove the patrol box
from I'm front OF his place OF business, at the
ner OF 18th ana streets northwest as IL Injuries
hfS hISi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: The Citizens Committee OF One Hun
dred organizing, the Pacific railroad inquiry, the
French cabinet crisis. Instrumental music in Pres
byterian churches, Telegraphic Dispatches &C.
The advertisements are classified as follows:
Auction Sales, Money to Loan, Financial, Summer
Resorts Proposals. Housefurnishings, Ladies'
Goods, Hotels Educational, Pianos and Organs,
Wood and Coal, Railroads, Potomac River Boats,
Ocean Steamers, Family Supplies, Books, Profes-
sional, Sewing Machines, Attorneys, Dentistry,
The Trades, Medical, Undertakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

Many BuStMesS Men Burned Out.
HARTFORD, CONN.,, June LA fire broke out
about O'Clock this morning In the rear OF Lauben-
sStein'S block COlfnSvfNe, which was totally de-
stroyed. together wish Barbour smiths block.
Three stores four saloons, two tailor shops drug
store a jewelers. shop and one family were burned
out, also the Knights OF Pythias lodge rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $202, As; customs, $82O31l

GOV. SHEPHERD RRCOvERNG-InfOrmati was
received here yesterday by members of Gov.
shepherds family that he is rapidly recovering
from the injuries received by his late accident.
The swelling in his face had gone down. and he
waStmprOv1ng generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

Dooley, OF the Adjutant Generals Office, War De-
Partment resigned yesterday, and left for New
YORK city, to accept the secretaryship of the
american Telephone Co., operating In South
American countries The company has exclusive
rights there, and steamer with complement OF
electricians and material will leave for Caracas,
venezuela, next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

IHR VESSELS OF THE TRAINING SQUADRON, now
at Newport. R. L, will start in q few days on a
cruise to Europe. They will take out relief crew
present crew. The cruise W1lllast several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-01

- Z +. BROOKS
GAS FIXTURES, 70
NcCharge for Hanging
Lowest Rates
531 18th St. Corcoran Building. IS
THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
~ COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, d. G.
INCORPORATED APRIL %, 1887.
Capita. stock $4,000 divided into 200 equal shares
of the par value Ot $5 each. Monthly payments $40
ON each share.
Books now open for shares.
subscription and payments can be made At the Office
OF the Secretary daily from to D. m Copies of
the Constitution. explaining the object the AssOcia-
bon, It's advantages, &c. WILDE furnished upon appi-
cation to
Eugene Carusi, President 4S6 Louisiana ave-
Bushrod Robinson, Vice e-Presdent, 319 7th st, NV
August Peterson, Trustee, LeDroit Building
VIM. John Miller, Treasurer, 1876 Louisiana ave.
Hon. j. A Swope, Trustee, 214 st, Sc
WALTER H. ACKER, Secretary,
Office. zoos st. NV
Ofhce hours: 3 q m. TOO D. m. ap3O- 3m
e. WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR
49, Shirts early in Spring. so as to have them
broken in for warm weather; place your order now
with r. T. HALL sos st. NV. mh2Y
e. HARD WOOD MANTELS, SLATE MAN
49, tells, parlcr grates open fire place fittings,
tile and slate hearths. Show rooms and factory 497
c. near 9th st. NV. u. ROCHE. mh2 -3ms
0 JOHNSTON l. LIBBEY,
Successors TO Cartwright & Johnston),
MANUFACTURERS OF LIME
ap2O-3m kins and Office: 1035 10Th ct. NV.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
THE HOSPITAL.
The Board of Visitors Will Have all
 InunaffUahHnnn

Il
 Investigation.
 The following was received last evening for publication:
 At a meeting of the board of visitors of the General Hospital society held Saturday, March 9th, 1887, to consider the recent com plaints in reference to the methods pursued in making post-mortem examinations and the evident distrust of the hospital manage ment in the minds of many in the commu- nity resulting therefrom: it was on motion of Rev. Dr. Peck
 Voted, To appoint time and place at which this board will listen to any complaints and hear any testimony properly presented by any person or persons who may have been aggrieved or who may be in possession of facts or information having relation to this portion of the hospital service or any alleged improprieties connected herewith
 It is the purpose of the board of visitors to thoroughly and impartially investigate any and all such complaints and testimony with a view to a proper enlightenment of the pub lie mind, by which means it is hoped that if any misapprehension has arisen it may be re- moved, and also that if any evil practices may be shown to have heretofore existed, their speedy correction may follow and by proper safeguards for the future all appre- hension of evil may be removed from the public mind and the hospital be fully re- stored to the highest condition of public ap- proval and usefulness.
 In pursuance of the foregoing plan for in- vestigation the undersigned, 8 committee ap- pointed for such purpose, desire to give mo- tice that the board of visitors will be in ses- sion on Saturday, the 10th day of March, 1887, at o'clock p. m. at rooms il and 12 City Hall building to meet such persons as may desire to be heard in reference to the subject above indicated.
 c. B. BOWERS, President,
 EDWARD E. BRADLEY, Com.
 CHARLES E. WooDcoCK, Secretary,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

HF1ef MonGtOns
 Ink, mucilage and pens at Dormans.
 The Young Mems Republican club meet tonight.
 The Toboggan club hold 8 business meet ing this evening.
 Mrs. Selden Lewis, of Nsugatuck, died yesterday, aged "A.
 Sheriff Gates yesterday released William H. Bradbury from custody.
 The life of the late James c. Scovill of Middlebury was insured for $10,000.
 A Danbury woman has had her mouth bad ly poisoned by greer veil, the end of which she held in her teeth.
 The donations published by misprint yes- terday as for the "United Church" were for the "United Workers."
 The East Berlin Iron Bridge company sent to. .Gaffeys shorthand school last week for a stenugrapher and secured Miss Cora Craw- ford.
 Captain Norman of Comstock division and the K. of F. celebration in Greenwich to- night.
 Mir. Henry F. English, son of ex-Goveruor English, has been nominated by the East Rock Park commission for park commission CT to fill the vacancy caused by the death ot Charles 0. Blatchley.
 August Baier, formerly of Phlegar's ma- chine shop, was buried yesterday from St. Boniface church. A high mass was held, Rev. Father Schaele officiating. There were beautiful floral tributes from the shopmates.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
WeddInpin RranGord.

Mr. H. B. Murry of Branford was united in marriage to Miss Emma BelIune by the Rev. MT. Barry of Trinity church on Tues day evening at the residence of MT. Jacobs.
 The wedding day had been looked forward to with interest and pleasure by the many friends of the contracting parties. The bride looked charming. Her bridal costume con- sisted of white satin and albatross cut en train, with Marie Antoinette neck with veil and orange blossoms. The best man was MT. c. Van Wer, also of Branford, and bridesmaid, Miss Ida Meachem of New Ha- ven. The presents were numerous and costly and were much admired for their beauty. After the wedding ceremony reception was held and congratulations were extended to fine happy pair, and @ sumptuous banquet was served to which ample justice was done. MT. and Mrs Murry. left yesterday morning for Washington, D. O., and other places of interest on their wedding tour with the best wishes of their many friends. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hosley, Mir. and Mrs. Mckenzie, Miss Van Sands, Mrs. Mea- chem. MT. and Mrs. Coffee, MT. s. H. Moore and sister, Miss Millie Lawrence and MT. Q. B Martin of New Haven, Miss Smith, MT. R. Murry, brother of the groom, Miss E. Doane, Mir and Mrs. W. Robinson and MT. and Mrs. Blackwell.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17

Beats them all. Sold by Stevens & Brooks 795 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
Personal.


 c. F. Levere has been commissioned as D. G.C. of the New Haven district K. of P.
 Miss Lida Bowditch had one of her fingers badly hurt at the Winchester she D yester- day.
 MT. Joseph A. Latham, of Trumbull street, is out again after severe illness of two or three weeks.
 Hon. Yung Wing was elected president of the Connecticut Congregational club at Hartford Tuesday.
 L. H. Russell, of Stratford, has accepted a position on the editorial staff of the Iron Trade Review at Cleveland, Ohio.
 William H. Chase, freight agent at the New Haven and Northampton company's freight depot in this city, left yesterday with family for two weeks trip through the South.
 Mrs. Julia E. Hotchkiss, widow of Geo. w. Hotchkiss, formerly of this city, died at Ellsworth Falls, Me-, last Sunday, ageo S1. She was estimable lady. The interment will be in Grove street cemetery.
 The funeral of young Davis, pupil at Eaton school who was killed at Woodmont, takes place this afternoon from his home No. 285 York street. There seems to be no doubt whatever, that his death was accidental.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
INDIAN RIGHTS.
Interesting Speakers-The Meeting TO.Night at the United Church Chanel.

Interesting Speakers-The Meeting
 To.Night at the United Church
 Chapel.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Tibbles, who are to speak this evening at the chapel of the United church on Temple street, deserve to have large audience to hear their expos1- tion of present phases of the Indian question
 There are no better qualified opponents of
 the subject in the country, and their report
 is worthy of entire confidence. They have
 come to the East especially to make known
 the present sad condition of the Omaha tribe, of which they are members living on their own allotment of land on the Omaha reserva- 1 ton in Nebraska. MT. Tibbles has passed large portion of his life among the Indians | and is by adoption member of the Soldier Lodge," or caste of warriors, among the | Indians. He has long been interested in the | political and social aspects of the Indian question: He is the one who more than anyone else was instrumental in rousing the attention of the country to the great wrong done to the Ponca tribe several years ago by | their forcible removal to the Indian terri | tory. He brought the case of Standing Bear" before United States court and se- cured for him the benefit of writ of habeas corpus the first instance of such interference by United States court in behalf of a mem Der of the Indian race. Mrs. Tibbles is bet ter known to the public by her Indian name, stBright Eyes" She is a daughter of the head chief of the Omaha tribe, was educated
 at an Indian mission school and afterward at
 school in New Jersey. She was in the East
 at the time of the Ponca agitation and made
 hosts of attached friends in New England
 and in Washington who esteem her highly
 on account of her intelligence and noble
 character. For the past few weeks MT. and
 Mrs. Tibbles have been in Boston and the
 vicinity addressing many meetings in halls
 and churches and they have awakened a
 fresh and earnest interest in the cause of
 their unfortunate race, to whom the nation
 and the Christian people of the land owe so
 much in compensation for wrongs inflicted and property appropriated. The passage of the Dawes bill at the last session of Congress is the beginning of new policy, policy of honor and justice toward this people. Those who hear these interesting representatives of the aspirations and needs of their race will be apt to gain clear and useful idea of the actual state of the relations of the govern ment to the Indians and of the best way of securing their prosperity and advancement in civilization.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
wodaedtn EdInburob

MT. George Keller, of Hartford, designer of the Soldiers Memorial Arch and of the Garfield memorial at Cleveland, was married in Edinburgh on Tuesday to Miss Mary M. Smith, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Walter c. Smith, prominent Scotch divine and itera- teur. MT. Keller went abroad to study the Hanover, Germany, railroad station, with the view of embodying it's features in the new depot in Hartford. He first met his wife last Christmas while on his way to Germany.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
A NEW K. OPP. LODGE,
New Haven and Hartford Knights t Participate 1n Hts InstLtut1on 2
 

New Haven and Hartford Knights to
 Participate 1n Hts Institution at
 Greenwich.
 Dayton lodge No. A, K. of F., will be in- stituted at Greenwich this evening, March IT, by District Deputy Grand Chancellor Ernest Cook of South Norwalk, who will be assisted by the Bridgeport division of the Uniform rank, members of Comstoek division of New Haven and delegation from Sumner division of Hartford. This lodge is named in honor of the late Henry H. Dayton, one of the founders of the order in Hartford and past chancellor of Washington lodge there. The lodge has already acquired it's parapher- nalia and hall, something that rarely marks the organization of lodge. Among those who will be present from Hartford are H. O. Case, grand keeper of records and seals, Cap tain Cornell and Orderly Sergeant Cairnes, of Sumner division. The Hartford delegates will present the lodge with handsome portrait of MT. Dayton. The divisions will be in charge of Colonel Edward F. Purand of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
Fair HAVen.

Mrs. H. c. Hovey and Miss Helen Hovey, who were called here on account of the death of Mrs. Hovey's brother, c. c. Blatchley, left last night for their home in Minneapolis. Rev. Dr. Hovey will remain in this city, how ever, for fortnight longer, being detained by business matters. He preached last Sun day for his former parishioners at Fair Ha- ven and will occupy pulpit at Bridgeport next Sunday.
 MT. Warren Robinson, the builder residing on Ferry street, continues in very feeble state and greatly prostrated.
 John McGregor, contractor in ths L. Candee & Go. rubber shop, who resides at S1 Woolsey street, left yesterday to visit friends in Iowa City. His wife accompanied him.
 Another of the united services will be held tonight at Grace church. Rev. Dr. Vibbert will preach.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
OBITE AIRY.
Death of Jonathan Bishop, One (
 Guilfordss oldest Citizens.

Death Of Jonathan Bishop, one o1
 Guilford's oldest Citizens.
 Mir. Jonathan Bishop died at his home in Guilford last evening at o'clock of old age. Had he lived until the 30th of this month he would have been ninety years old. He was a native of Guilford and had always resided there and was much respected citizen. He had been of very hardy and rugged consti- tuition and his faculties of mind and body were well preserved until near the last. He was widely known in the section in which he lived and was for many years 8 prosperous and successful farmer. He was member of the Congregational church. He leaves 8 wife and six children, who are: MT. E. 0. Bishop of Guilford, R. L. Bishop of Peck & Bishop, New Haven, Alfred Bishop of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Wm. E. Bishop of Bishop, Neh., Mrs. Thomas Griswold and Mrs. George Hull of Guilford.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17

Brooks
 Take D. K and be O. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
The ssGuarantee,, HI.

Baked GufIfOrd Clans At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street corner Court. d21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
Thursday, March I7, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Adjourned Meeting-Toboggan Club.
 All Wool Jerseys-Mendel & Freedman
 Artists MaterialS-At Eorthrop's-
 Balbriggan Socks-Mendel & Freedman.
 Bargains-D. M. Welch & Son.
 Cheap Lumber-H. w Stowe.
 Collars-Mendel Freedman.
 Exhibition-Cutle Art Store.
 For Rent--Store -Merwin's Office. For Rent -House-P O. Box 29I. For Sale-Ground-919 Grand Avenue For Sale-Counters 386 State Street. Furs Repaired-Stevens & Brooks. Genuine Dismopds-Globe Tea and Coffee Go. Great Sale--Mendel & Freedman. Hats-Brooks & Co.
 Lost-Pup-C City Hall Dining Rooms. Lower Prices For Fine Work-Stevens & Brooks. Ladies' Hose-MeR9el & Freedman. Make Home BrigkG9r -Klenzer. Northern Canadian HorSes-Thomas Williams. Protection and Free Trade-High School Hall. Probate Notice-Estate of William Brooks. Probate Notice-Estate of Mary l.. Easton Seal SaeQues-Stevens & Brooks. Shorthand ClerkS-Gaffey's School. Silk Umbrellas-Mendel& & Freedman. Utica Muslin Shirts-Mendel q Freedman. Wanted-Billiard Table-P. o. Box 213 Wanted-House-X. Wanted-Girl-41 College Street. Wanted -Situation-141 Olive Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
A Clerk Arrested.

John Maxwell, one of the clerks of the Globe Tea and Coffee company of 7SS Chapel street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Reilly on warrant charging him with selling goods by chance or by false pre- tenses John W. Wilson, the manager of the store, gave bonds in the sum of $2OO and Maxwell was released. Wilson denies that he is the proprietor, and says he does nothing but handle the money. It is thought that the company is 8 stock one. The case comes up at o'clock this morning and will doubt less excite considerable interest
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
UafchRa at SI.

R. L. Spencer, the president of the defunct R. L. Spencer company of Wallingford, and Sidney s. Hartshorn of the concern, who were arrested at Boston on Monday, charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes by sending out offers to furnish watches on receipt of $1, had a hearing before U. s. Commissioner Hallett. The plan was viewed as lottery scheme, and the four managers were held in $1, 800 each. Hartshorn is 8 postoffce inspector connected with the New York division, but intended, it is stated, to resign shortly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-17
Missionary Meeting at Calvary Baptist

The fourteenth annual meeting of the New Haven Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary conference will be held at the Calvary Baptist church to day, morning and afternoon. The programme is as follows: 1O:30 a. m. Devotional meeting. l1:OO a. m. Opening exercises. Reports of circles, recording and corresponding
 secretaries.
 Memorial service.
 Letter of missionaries semi-centennial jubilee
 of Assam mission, Mrs. E. M. Jerome. Greetings of other societies. 1:30 p. m. Bible reading, by Mrs. E.A. Chapman 200 p. Opening exercises. Treasurer's report.
 Paper, Congo mission, Africa by Mrs. J. R.
 Cow.
 Ct. P. Durham
 Address, Mrs A. H. Bixby, Burnah. Solo.
 Other addresses by missionaries